Elephant Kashimashi’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
This time, I’ll be introducing Elephant Kashimashi’s most popular songs in a ranked format.
With tracks full of humanity like “Koyoi no Tsuki no Yō ni” and “Shiawase yo, Kono Yubi ni Tomare,” their music is truly captivating.
The words sung by vocalist Hiroji Miyamoto teach us the importance of living honestly with ourselves.
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Elephant Kashimashi Popular Song Rankings [2026] (21–30)
Sing the present momentElefanto Kashimashi29rank/position

Among Elephant Kashimashi’s many gem-like masterpieces, this work is a particularly special song.
Hiroji Miyamoto’s powerful vocals and the band’s overwhelming musicianship resonate deeply with listeners.
It evokes the flow of time linking past and present and gives courage to face life’s hardships.
Released in November 2017, this piece was unveiled as one of the singles commemorating Elekashi’s 30th anniversary since their debut.
It was also chosen as the theme song for the NHK BS Premium drama “Zenryoku Shissō” (Total Runaway).
Give it a listen when you feel lost in life or need the courage to take a new step forward.
Darkening RoomElefanto Kashimashi30rank/position

Here is Elephant Kashimashi’s cover of Yumi Arai’s classic song “Kageriyuku Heya” (“A Darkening Room”).
His straightforward, unadorned vocals—almost admirable in their simplicity—create an intriguing cover that seems to reveal a new world distinct from Yumi Arai’s original version.
Elephant Kashimashi Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (31–40)
Two People’s WinterElefanto Kashimashi31rank/position

A winter song by The Elephant Kashimashi that’s beloved by people of all genders, “Futari no Fuyu.” This track was included as the B-side to the single “Asu ni Mukatte Hashire,” released in 1997.
Many of The Elephant Kashimashi’s songs feature striking, emotionally resonant lyrics, and while a lot of them are sung from a male perspective—making them especially relatable and moving for men—this is one of those tracks, isn’t it? The ending has lyrics that are irresistibly heart-fluttering, making it a recommended song for women as well.
DeedeElefanto Kashimashi32rank/position

Released in March 1988, this is Elephant Kashimashi’s debut single.
It is also included on their first album, THE ELEPHANT KASHIMASHI, released on the same day.
Although Elephant Kashimashi is often associated with debuting in the late 1990s, the band was actually formed when the members were in junior high school, and to this day they continue their activities as a four-piece including the original members.
This soul-stirring song is a work that could only come from Hiroji Miyamoto, whose career as a musician spans many years.
Humming — A Tale from Long, Long AgoElefanto Kashimashi33rank/position

Elephant Kashimashi’s “Hanauta: A Tale from Long Ago” is a song that celebrates memories from ancient times and a grand love.
Released on the 2009 album “Noboreru Taiyō” (The Rising Sun), it was written as the commercial song for Suntory shochu “Hanauta.” The album “Noboreru Taiyō” reached No.
3 on the Oricon album chart.
The lyrics, which weave together the history humanity has inherited and feelings for a loved one, shine with the artistry of its creator, Hiroji Miyamoto.
Midnight HeroElefanto Kashimashi34rank/position

A track with a cool, undulating guitar right from the intro.
Released in 1999 as Elephant Kashimashi’s 21st single, it’s a very straightforward rock number.
The distinctly ’90s guitar tone and the vocal delivery that steadily conveys lyrics with a literary sensibility are irresistible.
It’s that very simplicity and innocence that brings out a true hero’s spirit—listen closely and let it sink in.
The more you repeat it, the deeper it will seep into your heart.
Off-season ManElefanto Kashimashi35rank/position

Among the Elephant Kashimashi songs that depict the joys and hardships of life, this piece stands out with a singular presence.
Despite its simple structure, Hiroji Miyamoto’s powerful vocals and profound lyrics resonate deeply.
Featured on the album “Ore no Michi,” the song explores inner conflict and one’s relationship with society, striking a chord with many fans.
It’s a must-listen not only for Elekashi devotees but also for anyone feeling lost in life.
Miyamoto’s distinctive voice and passionate performance are sure to inspire courage and hope in listeners.


